davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
AVISO.

Sc necesita comprar una casa
terrera con urgencia, que no tenga
tribute nj gravamen de ninguna
clase, situada en- la Gale de San
Francisco, Fortaleza, 6 San Justo.
Su valor $4,000 a $4,000. Para in
formes, dirigirse a Don Venancio
Luila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18

Esta empresa ha dispuesto recientemente
que los vapores de Ia misma que salem de-
puerto do Santander Ell 20 de cada mes, CON
duzcan, adem&s de la carga de aqael puerto )
Ia de Ia CoruSa, toda Ia que SO presente en- lol
puertos 6xtranjeros, Paris, H0vre, Bwrdeos )
dmbsrss, para 6sta, PoMcs y MGyGgQss.
Los bwqwes de Ia COmpoisia qUs dss'
de este puerto SO dirigsn al Norte al
Espaisa, salon de Santandsr para Ii
verpool, y dc este PWnto para eI Havre
Pto.. Rico, Mario l. de 1S86.-LoS eonsig.
uatarios, Sobrinos Dc EsqGioga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
LITOGRAFIA
M..a ,.o5 -, ...a... DE
ALVIN, sUCEsORA DEMORIs

Constituida nuevamente bajo mi solo nombre con
compeente direction provsta de TITLES material necesario
I'M establecmiento de primer orden contando un
intelirente personal oezco al pdbico esta industrial pu
der eieoatar cuantos sncargos hagan por dces
compGcados que sean la seguridad de que dears
tsechos todos los gustos lenas todas las exeencas
Tanto la simple taeta como e artistico diploma e sen.
peuueo ete como la eegante marqua para abacos etc.
etc. garantizo quedara satisfaction dc los ineresados
tan perecto como los abajos que hagan e exane
rO
Muestraro de toda case de rabaos que encargue
exhbirS este estabecimiento SO remtra vueta de
correo quen 10 solicte.
FORTA r .EZA a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
HISTORIA
GENERAL DE ESPANA
POR DON MIGUEL MORAYTA

Oatedr&tico de Historic Universal en- Ia Fa
cultad de Filosofia letfas de Ia Universidsd
de Madrid, Abogado del Colegio de dichs villa
ex-Diputado Cortes indivfduo de mucha.
Corporaciones cienti6cas literarias.
Esta importantisima obra SO publics DOR
cuadernos de 64 columnas, estando ilustrads
con magnifcas laminas al cromo. nj
Ell precio de cada cuaderno es solo Is CON.
tavos.
Punto de suscrici6n, en- ola Propaganda
Literaria Libreria Centre general Dc pu-
blicaciones, calle de Ia FortaleEa, ndmsro 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
LIBROS De COMERCIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses y MOI
te-americanos de calidad superior
desde 800 1000 folics Y 90 venden
s precios baratisimos en- la Impren
10 del BOLNTIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18

- e W &c ~ I'D e
una estancia buena y q precio m6dico,
muy pr6xima a Ia poblaci6n de Rio pie
dras.
Informaran, calle de la Cruz ndm.
81, Puerto-Rico. 35
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
ARMAS Y 6lMENEz.
CRUZ 13.

Venden: llantas, alanbre, canalel
cumbreras, remaches, metal y cobr'
en- p!anchas, hs6os y sem cupios d.
zinc. l43
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
JULIAN SILVA.
DEPOSITO DR MAQUINAS DIX COSRR.

So NJ n - Il ID
En- este establecimiento Sc encuen-
tran de venta Maquinas de coser de los
mejores sistemss y pleas de repuestos.
Accessories, agujas hilo y aceite espe-
cial.
Tambien So hacen Composiciones de
lac mismas, por difciles que sean. 14S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
CAR IT Ell ES

con las pesas medidas del Sistema Me-
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas 0tras muchas nOveda-
des y Sc esperan nuevas del extranjero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci0n
y Litografia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos to-
pos los gustos cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
lRMIS 7 GIMEIEE,

aCaban de reCibir llantas
de hiorro para carros de
las slguientes dimensiO-
nes: Skis xs-1xa-3xs
-SXsP.
FlejeS de hierrO para pi-
pas y pipotes de 2sa-11ss-a
3-Sad P.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
LIBROs De cOMERCIO.

So han recibido ingleses y nor
EA-americanoss de calidad supe'
rior desde 800 1000 folios y Sc
venden q precios baratisimos en-
IL Imprenta del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
A N U CLIO S .

Cada plana de anunclOs 90 divide On espRcioa.
III precio do cada espacio % como sigue:
Por uan vec....... 41-o0 Por ssis veceu. $50
Por tres veoes...... 3-76 Por doca idem...... So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
LECCIONES
DEL
Sistema M6trico Decimal
por I. c. Cbmandant de- LNta.tsriG
Mon Rafael 1osado BrinCaus

Mon Rafael Rosad0 BrinCaus
Esta importante obra didoctica
declarada de texto para las escue-
las y de la cual Sc ha ocupado
CON vivo encomio Ia prensa de
esta isla Sc halla de venta en- Ia
Imprenta de BoLETn MERcANTn
Al precio de 30 centavos el elem.
plar. 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18

GIRON.-C6digo de Comercio.
PEREDA.-Historia Natural.
CASTA-,OS..- Verdadera contabilidad.
Guia del ComerGio y Banca.
GANOT. .-Fisica.
observation-disclosures latino.
ARTE de fnegos artifciales.
Observation-Disclosures 0 frsncesa
MARIANA.-Historia de Espana, 10
tomos.
LLOFRIU.-La Jsboneria.
COMBEROUSSE.-Geometria.
BRIOT.-Algebrs.
SONET.-Geometrfa analitiea.
ULTIMOS dias de un fil6sofo
BECQUER.-Obras.
FELIU.-Fisica y Quimica.
GALDOS.-Ls Desheredada.
Ell Amigo Msnso.
ECARTIN.-Gram&tica latina.
COMELERAN.--GramStica csstella-
ma.
CABALLERO.- latina.
GAVILAN. - Aritmetica y Algebra
Geometria y Trigonome-
tria.
Observation-Disclosures y Po6tica.
GONZALEZ FIR. ZEFERINO.-N.
losofia.
DICCIONARIO de Ia Academia, pta
CAMPOAMOR.-Poemas
Doloras.
Poesias y f6bQlas
Colon poema.
BIBLIOTEOA Universal, tomos varioi
CAMPOAMOR-PoGtica.
POLO.-El Compendio de 10 latinidad
RIERA y Tortosa.-Nocion de Agri-
cultura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
Sc VENDE.

En- z, 400 pesos, una magniG.
ca casa terrera situada en- Ia Ca.
leta de San Francisco, nhmero
8. Para informes dirigirse \ D.
Francisco Hecht, Tanca, IL, al
tos. los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18

rsgo assa"'as' por aAe Il Il sa.sr;sr SO S
Remitidos al hacer Ia suscrici6n, On Elective, On
orden cobrable 10 vista, On se1los de oorreo
Ia par.
No Sc servirA suscrici6n alguna que no sea pagada
al hacerse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
LIBROS.

POr el 3ltimo Vapor- -correo de
Ia Peninsula, Sc han recibido en-
Ia Ineprento del BoLETN MEB.
cANTlL los siguientes Ibros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-18
Linea de Vi9o d Colon.


Retorno'de Venezuela a Puerto Rico
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16
To the Iowa Parishes.

Mr.. F. A. Bonner, the treasurer of the
State Convention, (postofice. Belle Plaine)
writes: "The Executive Board of your
State Convention wish to make as good q
report at your coming Convention as the
facts will permit, and desire me to ask
those parishes that have not as yet sent
the amount asked for to carry on the
work in our State, to bear in mind the
fact that there is but about two months
until our Convention year will be ended
and our report must be made. To those
who so promptly sent me the amount
asked of them your committee wish to ex-
press their thanks, and it makes them
feel encouraged to hope all will make up
the email amounts asked, and send them
to your Treasurer. This is very i'm
portant matter, and deserves your care
full attention."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16

Our congregations are now increasing
and an interest Is being awakened which
is hopeful indeed. Instead of ten or
twelve at the morning service, we have
an average of fifty. In the evening our
attendance is larger, at times reaching
seventy five. Last evening, at our Inde-
pendence service, the church was quite
well filed, there being one hundred and
fifteen present. Our Sunday-school num-
bers forty, and we have reason to hope
for its success. There is no reason why
the church should not prosper. 1t is in
the midst of large liberal element and
all the people need is an awakening. Sew
eral are already working faithfully and
we feel that with their help we shall be
able to place our church upon frmer
footing. Some of the disbursements
have already been cleared away and if
the same zeal and enthusiasm is manifest
ed in the future, that has blessed us for
the past few weeks, the remaining obsta-
cles will be removed"
Windsor. Rev. Miss Brainard, the pas
tor, has been absent recently. No Chill
dren's Day exercises we're held, but the
concert in the evening was signally beau
tiful and impressive, doing credit to the
children of the Sunday. school and to the
taste and industry of Sister 81. M. Bald
win, to whom we are indebted for the
beauty and completeness of this, as Of
similar occasions in the past. We regret
that Miss Brainard could not be with us
and earnestly pray for the speedy recov-
cry of the mother for whose sake she is
absent. Although her passionate has
been short and interrupted, we have all
learned to love her and to have conf
dence in the efficie cy of her work.
Girard.-Mrs. E. J. Carnage, of this
parish, recently presented to the church a
communion service and set of chairs
generous and needed gift. The parish
adopted vote of thanks to Sister Carnage
and The UNIvERsALIsT was requested to
announce the same.
OHIO.-LyOns. = Rev. W. W. Clayton
closed his engagement with the church
in Lyons, July g. He has preached there
twice month for one year, and there
have been several additions during the
time, one joining on the last Sunday.
The church is not able to support mir
lister all the time, and is too remote from
other churches to be conveniently sup
piled. Rev. Mr.. Clayton breaches twice
a month, the second and fourth Sundays,
at Blenheim, Ontario, and on Sunday,
July, IL, will preach at Washington,
Mich.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16
ghe anterinr.

ILLINOIS.-ChicagO and Vicinity
Services at st Paups church are now
suspended for the summer vacation. The
pastor, Rev. ]. Coleman Adams, leaves
this week for Narrsgansett Pier, r. l.,
where he will spend the vacation.-Last
Sunday was another inspiring day for
the Church of Our Father. The pastor
has been at work, and at the morning
service a church OF thirty members was
formed and publicly recognized: Fol
lowing the reception of these members,
the Holy Communion was observed for
the first time. The whole service was
full OF the Christian spirit, and was ex-
ceedingly helpful to both pastor and peo-
pie. Many strangers witnessed the
solemn service. The pastor will take a
little "outing" in August. 1t is not yet
decided whether the church will be closed
but it is hoped not. The Sabbath-school
will hold its usual sessions. The Young
Peoples Union, together with the pas
tor and wife, enjoyed the hospitality Of
the family OF Mr. O. r. Besle at Evanston,
on the Fourth. All had an unusually
good time.
PeeatOnIca.-Mr. O. A. Garst, of the
Lombard Divinity School, is with our
Pecatonica parish for the summer. He is
doing well and feels encouraged. He
writes: "Since coming here two weeks
ego we have been much encouraged
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16

The MINISTER'S ASSISTANT. = Price
$1OO, postage paid, without discount.
The compiler, Rev. George Hill, whose
large experience fully qualified him for
the work, has selected fitting words from
the Scriptures for the ten Funeral Servi-
ces here arranged, as also for other pub
lie occasions, such as ALI Souls Day,
Easter, Soldiers Decoration Day, Chill
dren's Sunday, Fast, Thanksgiving, Lay
ing the Corner Stone, the Dedication of
Churches, Ordination of Ministers, Tenn
perance Meetings and Charitable Occa-
sions. There are also selections for the
sick, afflicted and aged all compiled
wholly from the Bible and admirably
adapted to the uses to which they are
assigned. Ruled blank leaves are in
serted at intervals through the book and
at its close, affording opportunity for re-
cording such additional passages as spe-
cial need may seem to require.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16

KANSAS.-fIutchinson.-Thi parish
Is at last beginning to feel the impulses
of prosperity In interested and constant
~ increasing congregations. A Aourishing
Sunday school has been organized, and
is in successful operation. The Ladies'
Society is earnest and efficient. The pas
tor, Rev. O. Fl. Rogers, was selected orator
OF the day, J uly A, and addressed ten thou
sand people. The Daily Herald report
ing the occasion says: "After a prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Moore and song by the
choir, Rev. O. Fl. Rogers, was introduced
and delivered long and eloquent ad-
derss which was repeatedly cheered. He
discarded the ford "spread-eagle" style
of oratory, 30 popular with a certain
class of Fourth of July speakers, and de-
voted himself to profound resume of the
history of the nation, and the popular
questions of the day. 1t was scholarly, ell
oquent and patriotic far beyond the aver
age"
CALIFORNlA.-At Riverside. = The
Press, of June, %, contains this pleasant
announcement: "The Universalist church
society to-day purchased lot 66x155
feet on the Seventh and Lemon street
corner of the Fessenden block, on which
to build an elegant stone church edifice
the coming season. The style to be built
has been selected, except as to some minor
details, and when completed Rev. G. H.
Deere will have the most handsome and
convenient church edifice in the city,
one worthy his high talents as preach
err"
We are glad to have the privilege of
repeating this item. Br. Deere's parish
has made valiant struggle and the pas
tor many sacrifices. 1t would now seem
as il the era of solid and enduring pros
perity was at hand. With the advent of
a new church better prospects for pastor
and people may be confidently expected.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16

low A.-Clarinda.-S Sunday, July 3,
witnessed very pleasing evidences of the
good work being done by Rev. Mr.. Shook
and his people. Eight worthy members
of society, heads Of families and excellent
young ladies, received the right hand OF
fellowship, and others are to follow. This
step is just what the society needs, and it
cannot fail to be benefited by such access
sions, and individuals may be themselves
benefited by such association. An invig-
Grating harmony seems to exist here that
can only be productive of good. Mr..
Shook was orator of the day, July 4, in
Clarinda.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16
gfe ddlest.
WISCONSIN.
Rev. Mr.. TOdd's Work In Lodi.

Rev. Mr.. TOdd's Work In Lodi.
To THE EDIToR:-f want to call the
attention of the Church to the noble work
that Rev. M. G. Todd, one of the pioneer
preachers OF the faith in this State, has
done and is doing in Lodi. This venera-
BILE society has suffered much from un-
fortunate troubles and divisions in past
years until it seemed as though the Uni
versalist church was dead and buried
beyond the hope OF resurrection. Here,
many years ago, Br. Todd had had use
full and successful ministry, and while
acting as State missionary, he found
many old friends here who entreated him
to come and labor among them once
more. This was a hard request. He
had retired from active pastoral life and
never expected to resume the burden of
another parish. He had passed the al
legged "dead line of ministerial useful
ness that is, was over sixty years of
age. But they would not be denied, and
pressed it upon him as a duty that was
imperative. So he yielded, and year
ago last spring removed from Columbus,
and made his home among them. He
began his work under many embarrass-
ing conditions, not the least of which was
the lack OF unity among the people and
the absence of anything like systematic
parish order. But he went to work pa
tiently and courageously. There was no
sound Of trumpets il the air to draw the
attention OF the curious and stimulate
his friends. Only few brave and earnest
souls that dared TO dream of the coming
of the kingdom of God.
1t was my privilege to stand in the
pulpit of that church on last Sunday
morning aud evening, and cannot resist
telling the readers OF The UNIvERsALIsT
about it. The little church was crowded
at both services with a gngation
made up of the best elements of the com
munity, and the best part OF it was that
they were with very few exceptions, regu-
lar attendants at the services of Br.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16
beautiful SONGS"
PROF. STRAuB'S NEW BOOK.
GoodhuSlc and Excellent Hymns
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

BEAUTIFUL SoNGs,' is the name of a new
Sunday-school singing book, by the popular
composer and compiler of music, PROF. S. w
SFRAUB, of Chicago. The hymns in this book
are OF high Christian character and possess
more than ordinary merit, while the tunes
are rich in melody and harmony They have
swing and spontaneity about them that can
notfail toinspire every one who sings or hears
them. While they are easy, they are not
trashy" norincorrectly composed. The mel
odies do not run so high as to injure chill
dren's voices. as many do. The large and clear
type used in BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is a feature
that is unusual and very important.
BEAUTIFUL SONGS" contains 1872 pages.
and is well printed and strongly bound, with
handsome covers. We offer it to our Univer
salist Sunday-schools, believing it will prove
as popular and well-adapted to their wants as
the other works of this well-known composer,
author of'THE LIVING FOUNTAIN" MORNING
LIGHT" and "CRowN OF GLORY"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16

Todd. I found that while there had
been bitter feeling against the church
and it's minister at the outset; yet the
outside and orthodox public were being
slowly won over to respect and conf
dence and for many months no 9TH
or congregation in the city had been 30
uniformly large and well sustained. The
Sunday-school is moving with vim and
determination. Take it all in all Br.
Todd has reason to be grateful for
his success, and the church should be
proud Of him and his work, and for the
fact that some churches and some minis
tiers are apt to overlook, that the only
"dead line" against a minister's success
is that set up by i'll health and advanced
age, and not any arbitrary selection of a
particular date for q mans retirement
from the pulpit and pastorste.
Here in Wisconsin some of the very
best work that has been done for our
church the past year, has been done by
those whom vanity and ignorance would
have shut out from the ministry. It
seems to me that the world is learning
that wisdom and experience and knowl-
edge Of men and the strength OF char
acter that has been broadening and deep
eDing and rising for years, and the ten
derness and sympathy that only long
communion with the heart of man in
it's highest and hottest moments can give,
are as valuable in the pulpit as anywhere
else in the world. II this is true, that
men are coming to think more Of the
richness and power OF ministerial life
that has been adding to it's spiritual
power by many years Of labor in the
masters work-then say, thank God for
it. We have had enough of the foolish
notion that the best years of mans life
are on the younger side OF sixty. Some
of our ministers who are really in the
prime OF life have retired from the pulpit
because they have encountered, or fan
cied they have, sentiment that called
for younger man. So long as the heart
is warm and the brain is clear and the
sympathies are strong, and the bodily
health bears man up, no matter if he is
sixty or seventy or eighty, he will preach
better sermon, and it will have more
power over the people at seventy, than
he was able to do at forty. So say, let
us hear no more about the dead line of
fifty and sixty, and let every minister of
Christ who is able to be about his Mas
ter's business, do as Br. Todd has done,
find some flock that is perishing for want
of shepherd, and go TO work and bring
it to life and order, and work that it may
be true and faithful Zion, q church of
the living Christ. L. J. DINsMoRE.
Columbus, June 20.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16
NORTHERN OHIO.

Akron, o., July 6, lss7.-[To the
Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT.] AT Buch-
tel College, where SO recently all was life,
quiet now reigns almost supreme. The
students have departed for their homes
and new experiences in the real COM
mencement OF life. President Gone has
gone to Michigan to look after college in
terests. Prof. @. O. Bates left more than
a week ago for the sea coast. Miss Gift
ford has gone to Columbus, on business
Miss Dora Merrell has gone to her home
in Pennsylvania, and Prof W. D. Shipman
and wife are on their way to attend the
meeting of the American Pathological As
sociation, at Burlington, Vt. They go by
steamer from Cleveland to Thousand
Isles, Montreal, Lake Champlain, and
thence to the White Mountains. They
will spend some three or four weeks.
and will take in the School Of New The
ology in their summer rambles. The
trip thus laid out is delightful one, but
to those who must remain at home, an
noyed by temperature that remains up
in the nineties, such CONCENTRATIONS are
slightly exasperating. Yet we wish them
all the pleasure such trip is capable OF
yielding.
Prof Claypole, will, as usual, make
himself useful in Akron and vicinity in
attending the meetings of the Horticultu
raj and other Scientific Associa tons, and
in contributing to the stock of geological
and archaeological specimens, as we'll as
to those OF natural history, by his vaca-
ton researches. We doubt if any trip
could be made sufficiently attractive to
lure him from the fascination OF study and
research into the mysteries of the natural
world which are his everyday delight.
Akron Still Survives.
In spite of the many conventions both
State and National, held in this city dur.
ing the past year, and making such large
demands upon our citizens for hospitali-
ty, the Universalist friends coming to at
tend the meeting Of the Western Reserve
Association, to be held here the first Sat.
urday and Sunday in September, will
find our latch strings out on that occa-
sion. Let the friends keep this meeting
before them and make their arrange
ments to attend in large numbers. Kent
Ravenna, Brimield, Windsor, Willough-
by and other points should not fail to be
represented. Let us all hope and pray
and work to the end that our work in this
Association may move forward apace. 1t
is not creditable to remain forever at a
stsndstill. We ought to revive old
churches and plant new ones, and we
ought to arouse come of our youth to the
Importance OF entering the ministry. Let
the churches send their young men and
young women as delegates to this meet
ing. Let there be an infusion of young
blood into the work and much good will
be accomplished. Remember the date
the first Saturday and Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
Temperance Meeting.
On last Sabbath evening a union tenn.
perance meeting was held in the NJ.
E. church Of this city, the object of which
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16
"REAUTIFUL SONGS. /.

By Prof. s. W. SrBAUB, is the new Sun.
day-school singing book of this popular
musical composer. See advertisement
elsewhere for particulars. $500 per doz.
Single copies by mail, postage paid, 35
cents. Those ordering at dozen prices,
pay their own express charges. Our
Sunday schools, in want of new book,
will do we'll to examine this new work.
Address the Western Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quar-
terly communion, Sunday, July 3, .hree
persons united with the church. So we
are informed in business note from the
pastor, Rev. W. l.. Gibbs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-16

GEORGE W. CHILDs, OF the PhiladeI-
phia Ledger, favors the destruction OF
all distinctly confederate or rebel flags.